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Show D ii Uti " M Millcrd County Chronicle Mi Deua ut., Thurs., Nov. 11.1948 tei Reseedsng in Skull Valley Done by Air 1 i f q .CI " v . v ' ',v- -' i' Harry K. Woodward of the Soil Conserviaion Service and A. E Smith, county agent, were .on hand to witness the pellett pelt ing of Skull Valley ostt Friday. Both expressed keen Interest in the experiment and its results. Bush photo SKULL VALLEY The Skull Valley reseeding proj Mud" last week for a couple of soon resumed and it is expected seeded within the next ten days. I is doing the job at $2.50 an acre on the desert between the Lawren they are manufacturing the pelle hour. Two airpalnes, used for scat p every six minutes and will carry ect turned out to be "Operation days, but normal flights were the 15,360 acres will be entirely nternational Seed Pellet Co., which has a force of some 20 men out ce Ranch and the Orr Ranch, where ts at the rate of 7,000 pounds per tering the seed, can make one tri around 1000 pounds of seed on e ach hop. The aerial project began last week when Everett S. Marks, Gall-up, New Mexico, the company's field manager, set up operations on the desert, marking the second Utah operation of this kind. Other programs have been, carried out in Idaho, Nevada, Arizona, New Mex-ico and Wyoming. Handling the flying chores are a group of pilots from the John-son Flying Service in Missoula, Montana. A large "flying freight car," flown by Kenneth C. Huber, ciame in on Friday bringin 3,500 pounds of seed, which will be mix-ed with other ingredients to make the pellets work their magic. The pellets were developed by Dr. Lythle S. Adams, Inventor of the bat bomb and the air pickup service. Friday was open house at the project and many visitors watched the operation. From Too-ele were Judge L. E. Kramer, Oren Probert, Harry K. Woodward, Har-vey England, W. D. Bush and A. E. Smith, county agent. Young Farmers Will rgaaiiase ft has been requested by several fellows who are not participating in the Veteran prognam of training that we organize a Young Farmers association or club for the purpose of aiding to be-come successfully established in farming. The facilities of the vocational building can be used without a charge for members of this group. Other cooperative and social acti-vities could also be planned for in the organization. Any young man planning to join our organization please come to the vocational building Thursday night, Nivember 11 at :30 for fur-ther details. Chartered Club WASHINGTON, D. C, November 2, Bradfield, of Delta, will head the newly chartered west Millard NRA Club, as president, it was announced here today by the National Rifle. Association. With the granting of the charter the West Milliard NRA Club 'joins the housands of other NRA rifle and pistol clubs throughout the United tales interested in the promotion f competitive shooting. The new club will conduct tournaments on its range afety with firearms to all mem-n- d dedicate itself to teaching !;ers of the community. Others officers of the club are: Luther F. Hardy, and D. A. Dekker, secretary and treasurer. Right or terong?5 YOU BE TK UBgj 'n SLIPPERY ) "7- - ALSERT-pi- p- sure. )V00 BK9 6CT en ) ' fr.ONSTHS ) V WThS IT'S SLIPPERY ) 7 ALSERT-W- P ( 5ll?S. Y0UBSIN& A69T'a along the ) OsON' A LITTLE INVESTMENT In A CLASSIFIED AD j WILL PAY BIG DIVIDENDS USE THEM OFTEN 5 lines or less 50c or 3 times for $1.00 FOR SALE: Cedar posts, first class. See Harold Black. tf I will ship hogs October 28. Dewey Sanford FOR SALE 6 room and bath modern home, close in. 1 oil heat-er, used 3 months; 1 porcelain kit-hce- n range. Lionel Riding tf FOR SALE: Red Bliss potatoes, $2.75 per hundred, sorted. At my farm in Deseret. Bill Lawson. 11-- 4 ,sv Th wr-- n K:i 1 I'SI&IPAIRE ' ?j "FAMILY" ;nt now Aumbets Nine f household products ti THAT'S it.GHTl Today' "family" ol s Frigidaire heusahold product! has nine beautifully styled members for gy y your kitche.l or laundry . . . nq it! ,- -x ',,!: , X Refrigerators V sn1 mtsmf kltclne Ranges dv f iieilric Water i M tieaferi $ 0MiMiy Horn Freezers i ati .ufomuKc Wcshers y 1111 PucVic C.hthii ( - TO Drer; n. I Hecfn'e f s I ith i I K'kfio.i Caoinefs M te I Catmai Sinks i at lilp W A.i s Built ir.to each one are all the conveniences and high quality g that you want, and for which r. Frigidaire is famous. Built Into "1 each one are advantages found e. a in no other make. Come in and ft.; see these new Frigidaire appli- - f r( ances. Find out how much mors j. E.i living comfort, convenience and economy they bring you. dj mc: Quality Market ol Delta - - - Utah lr FOR SALE: White enamel kerosene range, 3 top burners and two under oven. Good condition. See Hugh Hilton, Hinckley. 11-1- 1 NOTICE We will hold auctions every Friday, starting on Friday, October 29. Delta Livestock Auction Company. FOR SALE: 1 D7 caterpillar and dozer, and 1 carryall. Will sell separate. Write Pleasant Grove, Utah, Box 375, or call Provo 0863R3 11-1- 1 FOR SALE: re tract of land situated between Delta and Fill-more, described as: E. of the NE. of Sec. 31, T. 18 S., R. 4 W., S. L. M. Cont. 80 acres, For details contact Ronald Mortensen, Delta, Utah. ii-- n Accordions, Horns, Spanish or Steel Guitars, Pianos and Eelc-tri- c organs will make fine CHRISTMAS GIFTS ORDER NOW Terms if Necessary For Information Accordion & Guitar instruction please send a card or letter to VIRGIL LOSEE, RFD DELTA Agents for SUMMERHAYS MUSIC CO. Free Demonstration in Your Home. NOTICE We are equipped to give com-plete charter and sight-seein- g flights. Local flights, $1.50 per passenger. Roud trip to Salt Lake, 3 persons, $8.00 each. Flights anywhere, anytime, 12c per air mile. Contact Del Aero Service at Air-port or phone 104Y tf I NEW FURNITURE ( MADE 70 ORDER I If you have been planning on buying new furniture this fail, it will pay you to drop into our shop and look over our catalog of furniture Practically all styles are listed. The frames are of the finest select kiln- - dried hardwood and are double dowelled and glued at every connection. You choose the style and fabric. We order the frames and within ten days the furniture is in your home Custom made and guaranteed by us, and at 1 a savings of more than 20 percent to you. If you have furniture that needs recover- - 1 ing, drop into the shop and look over our line selectidn of fabrics or phone 1511 and we will give you an estimate at no obligation to you. if the .upholstery or the seat covers in your car are worn or faded, come in and look 1 over our samples of leatherette and seat cover fabric. We will fit your car seats with covers cut and sewed to perfectly fit each individual unit. We use twice as much leatherette in these seat covers as is used' in factory-mad- e seat covers. And at no extra cost to you. S See Gordon Twitchdl j: I Come In Now d- - W vi j id ) ' Let our Expert Body Man It : give you a free estimate Sor t I dressing up ybur car for Sail. w i e n i H. te , nj BODY - FENDER J PAINTING 1 ' Peterson Motor Company DELTA - - - - UTAH )L-- jf 5TAR 0,r TEXAS a, AND -- Ift I ''KMsPi tp-- STARTING HIS FIRST YEAR I Tk if';" 'SP'WSi WITH THE CHICAGO BEARS, V --Z'-MJ WPSIW-- NEVER PLAYED IN A LOSING T"!32S-- ' .'-fa- SjKlywSC.,. SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE J. Vf5" '. 'fyPiixitd GAME. HE AIDED IN RUNNING t? A f' LP A STRING OF 24- CON-- M UeV SECUTIVE VICTORIES! 411 iij!, ; "RT W iff fpl ON RECORD WAS KCKED BY mMt . W.R. FLORA OF MICHIGAN IN MRS.MAGDA RURAC, WINNER OF THE A ' t&teak NATL.CLAY COURTS WOMAN'S TENNIS TITLE, ! Tt3Ti4tmf fvfmav 15 CHAMPION OF B0WANIAI fif WJoP 'keN OFF TOE OF THE PUNTER! , -- JJ;t;c.,THE 1 II HUWUHLMI,..'. I Free FvMihgo -a- t- &eit Uteahe SATURDAY, NOV. 13, at2pxi, INTRODUCING... "Superman" New Serial Showing FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS I SUNDAY and MONDAY NOV. 14-1- 5 "WishSul Widow o Wagon Czf g - Starring -- ABBOTT and COSTELLO Marjorie Main Tuesda- y- Wed- .- Thursday NOV. 16-1- 7-18 "Relentless" A Great Western In Technic f Starring - Robert Young and ' Marguerite Chap--- 3 FOR RENT: Modern homes. See Heber Curtis tf FOR SALE: Trailer house. In-quire at Snow Mototorium 11-1- 8 FOR SALE: 43 acre farm, at Deser-et; about 18 acres in cultivation, rest ready to put in. Kenneth Mecham, Hinckley. 11-1- 8 FOR SALE: Good milk cows, regis-tered sire, milking machine, milk cans. If interested call Oak Dut-so- n, phone 8Y. 11-1- 1 Good Investment: 150 old White Leghorn pullets for sale. Just starting to lay good. See Beth Knight or call 891 11-1- 1 FOR SALE: 1937 Ford Coupe. Good condition. See Ronald Wright. --11 FOR SALE: lime oak din-ing room set, good condtion, con-sists of a table ( 2extra leaves), buffet and 6 chairs. All for $98.00. See Lyle Bunker 11-1- 1 FOR SALE: New electric bath room heater, $5.00; monkey stove, $5.00; small Heatrola A- -l condition, $10. See Keith Ross. LOST: Black Spaniel pup, male. Family pet. Reward for return. See Jack Daly, Delta. FOR SALE: home in Delta, garage. See Wally Whicker. 11-- 8 FOR SALE: 1948 Mercury sedan, less than seven thousand miles, loaded with accessories. See M. J. Harris. 11-1- 1 FOR SALE: 1935 Ford coupe, radio,, heater, fog lights, new floor mat, new rebuilt motor. See Golden Theobald, Hinckley. 11-2- 2 ....NOT RESPONSIBLE for debts other than my own as of today, Nov. 11. S. E. Hill, Delta, Ut., RFD. LOST: Black zipper coin purse con-taining money and currency; and charge slips in name June Dry. Lost Monday morning in front of D. Stevens store. Finder return to Chronicle office and receive re-ward, ll-l- l FOR SALE: Purebred New eZaland FOR SALE: Purebred New Zealand Whites, registered stock, $5.00 each or $10.00 a pair. See Peter M. An- - FOR SALE: 0 Parmall tractor with mechanical lift, and mounted double.. plow, and steel wheels. See Frank Lyman. 11-2- 5 FOR SALE: 1940 Ford truck, 10 stake bed. Also 1935 Chev. sedan. Call 111K. FOR SALE: floor lamp, prac-tically new. Call Donna Sorenson, phone 671. 11-1- 1 I " j r fdfor person viftrnwr SOCIAL !"' Ideal for every member of the family. Modern, trim, efficient. CP. ( 'MilHt FinishedinFrench-grayandric- h --- - J chromium. Carry-- QM CA vp-- jf oII!INESS ""S case included. 0f3V IvCfvl fOR "..LelI flu. Fed. Excise Tax $5.07 ' HMiW TERMS ARRANGEDl 7 THE CHRONICLE I Dump Truck Still For Sale. 1946 FORD 2 speed. Booster Brakes. 've had it too long and we want to unload it OLKS We ve been very patient about this it some of you don't want it pretty quick we have to take measures. Maybe cut the It Maybe sell it out of Millard County. on now everybody, be loyal Keep County's trucks in Millard County us an offer. We'll listen to reason. WON'T SOMEBODY PLEASE BUY THIS DUMP TRUCK? MORRISON MOTOR I COMPANY J del a Uncle Sam Says txm Every home main-tains a financial reserve as security against future needs and emergen-cies. You may feel secure behind your own little bulwark your job, your earnings, your savings. But you also want a safe and sure way to pro-tect all these and that is through the purchase of U. S. Savings Bonds. The practice of putting away financial reserves into safe and profitable sav-ings bonds should be a permanent and definite pari of your savings pro-gram. Enroll now for the Payroll Savings Plan for buying Bonds where you work, or, if for the Bond-a-Mont- h Plan at your bank. t.S. Treasury Department Harvest Hall Set for Nov. VJ The annual Harvest Rail, spon-sored by the Delta Chapter of Future Farmers of America, will be held Friday night, November 19 in the Delta high school gym. The public is invited to attend this featured event. Dancing will beglrTTTrr-Ther-e will be booths M , velhes for entertainm, T Z J someone going to takeho Committee and arrangement Edward Fowles, ' Donald May .andScou'S members. ISridgadiers Have fleeting Mrs. Wanda Pace was hostess to the Bridgadiers at their meeting Thursday night. Dinner was served at Kent's Drive Inn to Mrs. Pace, Betty Day, Norma Pearson, Nona Chesley, Mary Hunsaker, Merlene Callister, Lois Hinckley, Athena Cook and Callie Morrison. Later bridge was played at the home of Mrs. Pace, where high score awards went to Mrs. Pearson and Mrs. Cook, and low to Mrs. Day. BIRTHS THIS WEEK . . . To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson, a boy, Nov. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Pearson and Mrs. Emil Pearson and Miss Luana Pearson were in Provo Tuesday for the concert by the French National orchestra. Mrs. Ed Miller and son, Kent, re-turned to Delta Tuesday from a visit in Grantsville since Thursday. Monday Mrs. Miller atended .a wedding shower for her nephew and bride, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nelson. Varlo Henrie was a Delta visitor Wednesday on his way to New Castle, Utah, on road construction work. He has been working in Wy-- I oming. Mrs. Henrie and their dau-ghter, Jacqueline accompanied him, making their home in a trailer house. Their older daughter, Lor-raine, attends Delta high school, staying with her garnpparents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Henrie. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Beckstead went to Salt Lake City Sunday for a visit and vacation. Mr. Beckstead is recovering from an attack of pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speelman of Terreton, Idaho, and children, visited in Delta last week with Mrs. Sp.eelman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Abbotts . Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Morley during the pheasant hunt were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Rasmussen, their son, Neil, and Her-man Zobrust of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Day, Draper, and Mr. and Mrs. Les Price, Murray. |